The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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reported
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LOCAL ARENA
Springs’ weekly “fite
n»- nite” program k scheduled for the
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Sulphur
IMF. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
-................................■...............
(pressed belief pri-
__ tension result-
struggle may split the
of farm representatives
farm measures. The
the farmers Union have
on opposite sides of
tsiue
pf Agriculture Henry
Wallace, hacking the judicial reor-
ganisation proposed by the President,
will appeal to farmers this month in
two radio addresses. Working with
City Auditorium arena tonight, with
the initial bout getting under way
at 7:30 o’clock. Admission prices are
25c for adults and 10 cents for stu-
dents.
Several featured scraps have been
carded, with the championship affray
between Marvin Pigg and Dryfus
Harrington headlining the bill.
Fights booked include the "Little
Buck” Fausett vs. Sam Gray, Sher-
rahl Smith va. Sam Cave, H. A. Voss
vs. Kearney Brim, Mernea* Holmes
t *
is M. W. Thatcher, legislo-
for the Farmers
Grain Corporation and some
Farmers Union groups.
Grange Virtually United.
In the oppo'ition is L.
master of the National
which says it has a member-
ship of 800,000'. Taber and Fred J
Brenckman, legislative represents
tire, plan to testify against the court
m
Corsicana, March 18. — John F.
Ross of Amarillo was installed Mon-
day as grand master of the Texas
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.
Ho succeeded H. C. Carpenter of
Greenville. • •
Other officers placed in office at
the meeting here were Denley F.
Warren, Tyler, deputy grand mas-
ter, and M. M. Maddison of Sweet-
water, grand warden.
Speakers included Thomas C. An-
drews, Oklahoma City, deputy grand
sire of the sovereign grand lodge,
vs. Edgar Allen Linker, and Pos who asked the Texas Odd Fellowship
Long vs. Travis Reeves. Several oth-
er fistic battles are to be fought, ac-
cording to A. W. Lindley, athletic di-
rector. .
elation at Senate hearings.
1 a pol
/'kiiiiirs and membership, on the
legisleti
Taber
said Monday a boll of grange
P!;
Went’* propoial showed the majority
solidly against the program. He *aid
the grange W more nearly united
again*! packing the Supreme 48ourt
than on any other question in twen
ty-flve years.
Edward A. O’Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
has not taken sides publicly. He con
few frequently with Secretary Wal-
lace and President Roosevelt but ho
laid the Farm Bureau has been di-
vided ebout evenly so far, with some
State groups In favor and some op
posed.
If there is a public expression by
the bureau, O’Neal said it would
come from directors of the organise-
tion. The bureau says it has a mem-
bership of 1,000,000.
E. H. Everson, president of the
National Fanners’ Union, said he as
an individual is opposed to “making
or attempting t<> mhke the Supreme
Court of the linked States a rubber
stamp."
EvCrson sa'id other national lead-
ers of the union would join in oppos-
ing gibe group led by Thatcher.
uessed that about 60
Nation’s farmers fa-
int’s legislation. Ask-
ed Ilf he thought expressions cm the
court , issue would be proper from
State and county farmers commit-
tees set up to administer Federal
farm programs, rya said none of the
committees has made such a move.
H. R. Tolley, the farm administra-
tor, commented that bylaws of the
committees provide they are to han-
dle farm programs and nothing else
Farm leaders agreed the Presi-
dent’s recent speeches on the court
issue appealed directly to farmers.
His reference to a three-horse team
and fields that must be plowed were
In the farmers’ language, they point-
ed out.
HOPKINS COUNTY
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
ELECTION NOTICE
to seek to regain its militant posi-
tion and push unceasinglyn the in-
terests of the order; Louis Josephs,.
Texarkana, representative of the
sovereign lodge, and C. 0. Kyger,
president of the home board of Kan-
sas,
Mrs. L. A. Kee, Fort Worth, was
elected president of the Rebekah As-
sembly, succeeding Mrs. Fiances
Thompson of Corpus Chtjsti.
Miss Jennie Bain, Dallas, was
elected vice president; Mrs. Mary
Ranbarger, Wichita Falli, warden;
Mrs, Mattie E. Knauff, San Antonio,
re-elected secretary, and Mrs. Berta
H. Porter, Handly, re-elected treas-
urer.
Mrs. Elisabeth Bunch, Ft. Worth,
was elected to the advisory board,
succeeding Mrs. Pearl McCoy of
Somerville, who had served 20 years.
Mrs. Jessie Ross of Amarillo was
named Representative to the As-
sociation tff Rebekah Assemblies,
succeeding Mrs. Annie Savage, Dal-
las.
Tonight they kissed in glorious
ecstasy, and then they faced their
destiny, one hour to fulfill happiness,
to shut out the hate and the fury of
men. Stirring and violent drama, a
magnificent love story, “Beloved
Enemy,’ at the Mission Wednesday
and Thursday.
To Managers of Trustee Elections
and Census Enumerators: As indi-
cated at our trustees’ meeting and in
the Echo, we are again instructing
you to secure enumeration of all
eligible scholastics in the county by
April 1.
There will be one trustee elected
for each common school district.
Each of these persons must be s
qualified voter in hia precinct and
must be a resident of the district
where he is elected to serve as trus-
tee. All persons voting in trustee elec-
tions are supposed to be qualified
voters of their respective school dis-
tricts.
There will be two county trustees
and one county trustee-at-large elect-
ed in the April election. The terms
of Mr. W. E. Christian, Commission-
ers. Precinct No. 1, and Mr. Joe
Young, Commissioners Precinct No.
4, expire this year. The term of Mr.
Alex Brice, county trustee-at-large,
also expires this May. The entire
county will vote for Mr. Brice, or
someone else to’servo as county trus-
tee-at-large.
Full instructions for election man-
agers are contained in your election
supplies. Please familiarise yourself
with these instructions and be able
to conduct the election according to
law. This will greatly reduce the
chances for contested elections,, or
other complaints following illegally
held election!. Saturday, April 3, is
the date for elections of all trustees.
—Very truly, J. Q. Wiler, County
Supt. of Schoois; J. A. Wyatt, Coun>
ty Judge, Hopkins County. f
A fugitive from a Michigan prison
was a janitor 17 years in Chicago
before he was detected, which Sen-
ator Soaper says is not bad time
at all for locating a janitor.—Kan
sas City Star. •
MOVIE FEATURES
SCHEDULED HERE
FOR COMING DAYS
Trv Our Classified Ads For Results.
Ruby Keeler says;
IS?
m
"Luckies are a light smoke that treat a
tender throat right”
*’In a way, it’s easier to keep in con*
dition as a dancer than as a singer.
Exercise can keep the muscles in
shape, but there are a lot of things
that can go wrong with the voice and
throat. It stands to reason, then, that
any actress wants a cigarette that is
gentle and strikes the right note with
her throat. I started smoking Luckies
4 years ago. They’re a light smoke
that treat a tender throat right.”
LOVELY WARNER BROS. STAR
NOW APPEARING IN
"READY, WILLING AND ABLE”
I m
An independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women—lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who
said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated
they personally prefer a light smoke.
Miss Keeler verifies the wisdom of this pref-
erence, and so do other leading artists of the
radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are
their fortunes. That’s why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro*
tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
"It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat.
I
i
■
i£*m
Merle Oberon and Brian Ahirne
are co-*tarre<l in "Beloved Enemy,”
a vivid drama of love under fire,
which come* to the Mission Wednes-
day and Thursday: The story oasts
Brian and Merle as a man and wom-
an from two warring worlds who fall
madly in love and follows their ro:
malice, carried on under fire, with
both risking their lives to snatch a
few hours together.
More Thin a Secretary.
Jean Arthur and Georg-; Brent arc
the Beauty and the Boss who get
themselves involved in the riotous ro-
mantics in "More Than a Secretary,”
which comes to the Broadway Wed-
nesday and Thursday. The picture
tells of the exploits of a bespectacled,
prim proprietress of a business
school who is forced to take -a posi-.
t!on as private secretary to the editor!
of a health magazine, a violent health
addict.
Woman In Diitres*.
With the theft of the world-fam-
ous "Mona Bella” of Rembrandt as
its motivating theme, "Woman In
Distress,” fast-paced comedy-melo-
drama featuring May Robson, Irene
Hervey and Dean J agger, comes to
the Mission Friday. The daring rob-
bery of the Refnbrandt painting
from the modest Maine home of Miss
Robson sets in motion a series of ex-
citing escapades which culminate in
a hear-raising climax. Jagger is the
wise-cracking new, hound working on
the story.
Tho Rang* Fend.
Buck Jones, demon cowboy, comes
to the Broadway Friday and Satur-
day In “The Range Feud." The pic-
ture casts Buck as a sheriff who al-
lows nothing to interfere w{th law
and order.
Roarin' Load.
Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan and
Max Terhune are featured in "Roar-
in’ Lead," coming to the Mission on
Saturday only. The Three Mesquit-
eera ride again in this hair-trigger
action-filled picture.
Romanca Tina Ont.
A riotous romance on wheels, with
every speeding second crammed with
hilarious, exciting adventure, “Time
Out for Romance,” shows at Broad
way Saturday night and Sunday,
with lovely Claire Trevor and stal-
wart Michael Whalen heading a cast
which includes Joan Davis, Douglas
Fowley and Bennie Bartlett. As
jfunaway bride and a highway Romeo,
With a motor caravan of coo*-coo‘
on their hands, the duo find their
live* filled with a multitude of mis-
haps, all of them thrilling.
Under Night’s Cover.
Grim mystery among a group of
scientist* at a university, and solu
tion of a baffling crime by the liny
clew of a pet dog’s rubber ball are
the exciting element* in "Under
Cover of Night," detective story
which conies to the Mission Saturday
night and Sunday. Edmund Lowe cre-
ates the newest detective character
of the screen as Christopher Cross
super-Scietltific sleuth. Florence Hire
has the feminine lead. A series of
murders within a college faculty pro
vide a bUarre' background for the
action-packed play.
Great Guy.
A new and greater Jame* Cagney
is forecast in the vivid characterisa-
tion of the dynamic red-headed stat-
in "Great Guy,” coming to Broad-
way Monday and Tuesday. As an
honest and fearless deputy in the
Weights and Measures Department
of a large city who faces a new kind
of public enemy when he is forced
to clean up a hand of crooks and
crafters, Cagney has plenty of op-
portunity to d*plav his class.
One in a Million.
With Sonja Henie, Queen of the
Silvery Skates, executing dazzling
dances on crystal ice and romancing
with Don Anieche, Adolphe Menjou
pulling another hilarious perform-
ance out of hi* gag-hag, Jean Her-
sholt more lovable than ever, Ned
Sparks dead-panning hi* way to new
laugh heights, the Ritz Brothers run.
ning amusingly amok, Arline Judge,
cute, captivating and comical; Bor-
rah Minevitch and his gang playing
hot rhythms on their harmonica*,
and Dixie Dunbar, Leah Ray and
Shirley Deane contributing beauty
and hi-de-ho* "One In a Million,"
spectacular musical smash, comes to
the Mission Monday and Tuesday.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS-
”THE CREAM OF THE CROP”
'
A Light Smoke
It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
CwrrUM ItJf Tbs axfrtcw
ii§ ’
SOCIAL SECURITY
RECORDS
Suitable for all forms of business
coming under the Social Security
Act—these books contain all essen-
tial records and come in loose leaf
style with binder and index. We
have all size*,, for the amall as well
as the large business concerns.
Phone 481.
J tf THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
Mission
TODAY
‘ON THE
AVENUE”
Wednesday and
Thursday
BROADWAY
TODAY ONLY
“WOMAN OF
GLAMOUR”
Wednesday and
Thursday
si•* *:
obeaon
vNHEBNE
Pet*
—Also—
Betty Boop and
News
Adults 15c
I
—Also Comedy—
EL BRENDELL*
‘Ay Tank Ay Go”
10c To Ali
FT. WORTH LIVESTOCK GONE WITH THE WIND
TO BE REPEATED
ON WEDNESDAY
I Hf A wanted Pr*«)
Fort Worth, Texas, March 15.—-
(U, S. Dept, of Agriculture. )-r-The
local trade was active, in ali classes
and an early clearance was effected
at firm prices. Occasional sales in
most departments showed strength
:>Ver the close of last week. Plain and
medium grade offerings predominat-
ed in the run.
Hog prices held steady with Fri-
day, wilh top sales at $1) 85 to ship-
pers and $9.75 to packets.
About 6,500 sheep and lambs ar-
rived, the heaviest run of the season.
Sales ruled steady to 25c and more
higher^
Hogs—Receipts 1,700 head, in-
cluding 400 direct; market mostly
steady with Friday's average; top,
$9.85 paid by shippers; packer top.
$9.75; bulk good to choice 180 to
300 pounds, $9 65(0)9.85; good 150
to 175 pound*, $8.40$9.55; butcher
pigs mostly $5.50$6.25; packing
sows steady, mostly $8.75, few at
$9,00,
Cattle—Receipts 2,500 head, calve*
900; market active and firm trade in
ail classes cattle and calces; few
loads short-fed steers $7.25$8,25;
three loads heavy Brahmas at out-
side price, load good 1.005-pound
beeves $9.75; bulk medium short-fed
yearlings $7.50$8.50; five, loads at
$8.50; better offerings scarce; plain
yearlings $6.00@7 00; most beef
cows $4.25$ 6?90; about six loads at
$4 75: cutter grades largely $3.00$
4.00; several loads plain and medium
calves from South Texas $5,25$
8.50; |«ad good heavy calves $7.50;
odd head and small lots higher, culls
$4.Q0$5.00; stocker yearlings and
calves largely $7.00 down; bulls
$4.25$ 5.25.
Sheep—Receipts 6,500 hi^ad; shorn
Iambs and ewes strong to 25c higher;
no good wooled lambs offered; bid*
and asking prices on milk-fed lambs
sharply higher; medium grade wooled
lambs, $10; fall shorn lambs $9.50;
fresh shorn lambs $7.50$ 8.75; shorn
aged wethers $5.50; shorn ewe*
$4.,75; good milk-fed lambs held
above $11.50; few wooled feeder
lambs $9.00.
By popular request the I>o'rra?||
Class will again sponsor the review®
of "Gone With the Wind” at thefl
First Methodist Church, Wednesday s
March b3*»ja 4 p^pi,
Dur to inclement 'wea'her, man>«
persons were unabie to hear the firstp
review. "Gone With the Wind" is the|
most ta'.ked-of book of decades hilt I
it is so long few have time to read!
it. Mrs. Bart Pate, who will give thirl
review, prHents the story in a most!
interesting way. Her ability to de l
lineatc the'characters is unusual ]
The picture of Colonial li'e during]
Civil War days is very realis ic.j
Those who heard Mrs. Pate the first]
time ehjoyed her interpretation e J
the story. *
Mrs. H. L. Greer will sing a med-j
ley of Southern songs.
Those unable to use ticket* pur-1
chased for the first review can use!
thenf Wednesday.—Reported.
If you enjoyed "Theodora Goes!
Wild.V by ail means see this. Even j
morb riotous romantics. A stunning]
steno goes berserk when love comes;]
along—stages the maddest manhunt
since the first boss discovered that !
his secretary knew more than j8st
typing and spelling. See "More Than ;
a Secretary," at the Broadway Wed- |
nesday and Thursday.
Syrup La bale, either bleak or print-
ed to ardor, at Tho Echo offica.
Gas, Gas AH
theTime,Can9t
Eat or Sleep
“The o*i on my ot;mach was so bad
I could not oat or sloop. Even my
ho art seomtd to hurt. A friond sug-
gested Adler tka. Th* Unit dost I took
bro " ■“**■
“To beautify a pug-nosed girl,”
says a noted hairdresser, “turn the
ends of her curls down." If this
doesn’t help, leave her a million dol-
lars.—Tyler Courier Times,
friond oug-
t dost I took,
rought mo roliof. Now I oat at 1,
with, olotp flno and nevtr fott t>*tt*r.",
—Mrs Jit. PIPor.
Adlorlk* acts on BOTt* upper and
tower boesi* arhllo ordinary laaativea
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
pivot your system a thorough cleans-
Ing, bringing out old. poisonous matter
that you would not behove was in your
system and that haa boon earning gao
pains, tour atoaiach. nervousness and
headaches far months
IV. H L. Stwl. Am frrl, rsnwtsi
“fa addkVn U tmt.mInal dasilsi. diurtka
•marts rrtsm Sarsml* sad rsdaa fcaartU."
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and sao haw good you,
foal. Juet one spoonful rtbeveo GAB
end sgnatlpation.
Askew & Buford, Druggist*
Va*
'v-w ',v •'
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1937, newspaper, March 16, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825680/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.